Podcasts about french teacher

Stephanie interviews Elise Tegegne, author of In Praise of House Flies. They discuss finding God's presence, grace, and growth in the ordinary and sometimes challenging moments of daily life. Spiritual growth is cultivated not by spectacular moments, but by surrender, humility, dependence, and wonder woven into the fabric of everyday life. As Elise's experience, book, and wisdom reveal, God meets us in the little things—if we will simply open our eyes and hearts to Him. Elise's story begins with her call to serve as a missionary teacher in Ethiopia—an experience that brought her, for the first time, into the depths of her own inadequacy. Far from home and outside her comfort zone, she quickly realized she could not succeed on her own. Failure and discomfort became a means by which she experienced true intimacy with God. When everything felt overwhelming, the only option was to get “on her knees,” literally and figuratively, praying for help. Elise discusses how being confronted with her own limits brought a new kind of freedom. Growing up as a high-performing student, she hadn't needed to rely on anyone but herself. But in Ethiopia, humility was forced upon her—and it led to spiritual liberation. Humility is the posture that opens us to God's grace. It's not natural or easy—especially for those of us wired for achievement or “Martha” types—but it's essential. Elise points out that praying for humility is scary, but necessary, and God has ways to gently answer that prayer. True humility is not self-deprecation but a realistic acknowledgment of need—opening the way for grace. God “gives grace to the humble” (1 Peter 5:5). Cultivating humility by embracing moments that challenge our sense of control, happens by asking Him for a gentle, transforming touch. Motherhood and daily life made Elise redefine prayer. No longer only reserved for a quiet hour, prayer became integrated into every moment: while nursing her baby, washing dishes, or shopping with her in-laws, who taught her to pray over even the smallest activities. Prayer can permeate our entire day. Turn every activity—however small—into a moment of connection and dependence on God. “In everything, by prayer and supplication, make your requests known to God.” The title of Elise's book, In Praise of House Flies, inspires us to look for God's presence even in the annoyances and the mundane: the “house fly” moments we'd rather swat away. Life is lived not just in the big events, but in myriad little acts of faithfulness, wonder, and surrender. Adopting a childlike wonder, Elise encourages us to practice gratitude, see the holy in the everyday, and recognize God's gifts everywhere. Resist waiting for the “next big thing.” Instead, let's train our attention on the daily opportunities God gives for transformation, gratitude, and worship. Like children, we marvel at the beauty and sacredness embedded in the ordinary. MORE ABOUT ELISE TEGEGNE AND HER BOOK, “IN PRAISE OF HOUSEFLIES” Through the lens of personal experience, Elise Tegegne reflects on the redemptive glimmers in ordinary challenges ranging from canceled flights to insomnia. In Praise of Houseflies gives readers an opportunity to listen for what their own everyday quandaries can teach and to delight in the abundant graces blossoming within them. It is an essential message of hope, joy, and redemption imparted through deep, nourishing reflection. Elise says of herself, “Living alone and young as a high school French teacher in Ethiopia, I found a world that beautifully upended mine. I found God with skin and bones. And I found the one my soul loves. After giving birth to my son, I left my teaching career to pursue the delights of motherhood and writing. Since then I've been listening for God's voice in the rhythms of everyday life, keeping my eyes open for abundant graces—and seeking to capture what I find in words. My first book In Praise of Houseflies: Meditations on the Gifts in Everyday Quandaries (Calla Press) is now available wherever books are sold. I received a BA in Creative Writing and French from Indiana University and hold an MFA from Seattle Pacific University. “ More at https://www.elisetegegne.com/  Support us on Gospel Spice, PayPal and Venmo!

Betty has a crush on her French teacher, but things get a bit confusing when Father invites the man to dinner.Originally aired on December 7, 1950. This is episode 59 of Father Knows Best.Please email questions and comments to host@classiccomedyotr.com.Like us on Facebook at facebook.com/classiccomedyotr. Please share this podcast with your friends and family.You can also subscribe to our podcast on Spreaker.com, Spotify, iTunes, Stitcher, TuneIn, iHeartRadio, and Google podcasts.This show is supported by Spreaker Prime.

In this episode, we gain new perspectives and insights to the needs of our rural schools from Shannon, a rural school teacher in Georgia who founded the non-profit STaRLT. Shannon moved from an urban school to a rural school and realized that she nor her students had the same resources

Join Isa Bonneval in this fascinating conversation where she shares her journey of growing up bilingual in Brazil, speaking both French and Portuguese. In this episode, you'll discover: *How Isa learned English in school and through self-study to become fluent *Her experience working abroad for Disney and how it shaped her career path *Her passion for helping others learn languages and immerse themselves in French culture Why Watch This Video? Boost Your Listening Skills: Practice with a real-life conversation. Learn from a Multilingual Teacher: Get valuable insights and tips from someone fluent in three languages. Get Inspired: Isa's story is perfect for anyone passionate about language learning. Follow Isa on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/isabonneval/ (French Classes) https://www.instagram.com/magicbyisa/ (Disney Program)

Genevieve Wood, senior advisor at The Heritage Foundation, joins Marc & Kim to talk about a French Teacher who was fired for rejecting personal pronouns and wins her lawsuit almost 6 years later.

In the 3rd hour of the Marc Cox Morning Show: * Trump schools Bloomberg News editor-in-chief John Micklethwait on Tariffs * Genevieve Wood, senior advisor at The Heritage Foundation, joins Marc & Kim to talk about a French Teacher who was fired for rejecting personal pronouns and wins her lawsuit almost 6 years later. * Todd Piro, host of FOX and Friends First, joins Marc & Kim to discuss Bret Baier upcoming interview with Kamala Harris. Todd gives the questions he'd ask if he was hosting the interview. * Kim on a Whim, too! Coming Up: Nicole Neily and Charles Payne

French teacher Peter Vlaming was fired in 2018 for shunning the use of pronouns to refer to a transgender-identifying student. On Sept. 30, the West Point School Board in Virginia agreed to pay him $575,000 in damages and attorneys' fees. "I'm so relieved that our basic fundamental rights of freedom of expression, of freedom of religion have been formally upheld," Vlaming told The Daily Signal. The School Board cleared Vlaming's termination from his record and changed its policies to conform to the new Virginia education policies established by Gov. Glenn Youngkin, R-Va. Vlaming is a Christian, so he believes God created male and female. Still, the teacher was willing to respect the rights of his students to disagree. When one of his female students started identifying as male, Vlaming avoided referring to her with pronouns, instead using her preferred name. On Halloween of 2018, his students participated in a virtual reality tour of French catacombs, during which the transgender-identifying student almost ran into a wall.  "Don't let her hit the wall!" Vlaming called out instinctively. The student called her parents, who complained to the school. Vlaming was placed on administrative leave and given an ultimatum that he would be fired if he didn't use preferred personal pronouns. Vlaming refused to comply and was fired. Nearly six years later, Vlaming, represented by the religious liberty nonprofit law firm Alliance Defending Freedom, won his case. "Stand your ground with love," Vlaming advises other teachers. "Stand your ground. Live truthfully with love. You'll give others courage as well. At least that's what I hope and pray for."

French teacher Peter Vlaming was fired in 2018 for shunning the use of pronouns to refer to a transgender-identifying student. On Sept. 30, the West Point School Board in Virginia agreed to pay him $575,000 in damages and attorneys' fees. “I’m so relieved that our basic fundamental rights of freedom of expression, of freedom of […]

ASMR Relaxing French TeacherAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

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For decades, a prestigious Dublin school knowingly employed a former SS officer, Louis Feutren, as a French teacher. Now, former students of St Conleth's College allege that Feutren subjected them to physical and psychological abuse. The school has expressed 'regret' - but is that enough?Guests: Uki Goñi, who attended St Conleth's, and reporter Ronan McGreevyThis episode was originally published in October 2023. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Six French teenagers are going on trial, accused of complicity in the murder of a teacher who showed students cartoons of the Prophet Muhammad during a class about freedom of expression.  They were between 13 and 15 years old when teacher Samuel Paty was stabbed and beheaded in 2020 by a Chechen refugee.  They're accused of slander and pointing the teacher out to the killer at the school.  If found guilty, they could face up to two and a half years behind bars.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Denise Joseph - Super French Teacher by Tom Alsop

The_French_Teacher_aka_Overseas_Job

SOCIAL MEDIA:Follow the TEACHER FELLOWS online on our website - teacherfellows.org, and on our social media platforms:Linkedin:  Utah Teacher Fellows Twitter: @HSG_UTInstagram: @hsg_utFacebook: @utahteacherfellowsprogramEmail us: socialmedia@hopestreetgroup.orgCONNECT WITH US:John Arthur (@9thEvermore) -- Co-Director of the Teacher Fellows, 6th Grade Teacher in Salt Lake School District, 2021 Utah Teacher of the Year, 2021 National Teacher of the Year Finalist. Kiera Beddes (@KBeddes) -- Digital Teaching & Learning Specialist for Jordan School District Lauren Merkley (@lmerkles) -- Taught AP English Language and Composition, Creative Writing in Granite School, 2020 Utah Teacher of the YearSam Noyce (@NoyceSam) -- Band, Orchestra, Choir, and French Teacher in Granite School District Ryan Rarick (@Coach_Rarick) -- Education Pathway Teacher for  Washington Country School DistrictKayla Towner (@mrstowner9) -- Technology Specialist and Product Manager for Utah Education Network (UEN) RESOURCES FROM THIS EPISODE:Check out our website teacherfellows.orgCHECK OUT THESE OTHER AMAZING PODCASTS:UEN HOMEROOM (@uennews): https://www.uen.org/development/homeroom.shtmlArtful Teaching Podcast (@everychildeveryart / https://www.facebook.com/BYUARTSPartnership/): http://advancingartsleadership.com/artfulteachingUCET Podcast (@ucet): https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ucet-podcast-with-kiera-beddes/id1539752646

For decades, a prestigious Dublin school knowingly employed a former SS officer, Louis Feutren, as a French teacher. Now, former students of St Conleth's College allege that Feutren subjected them to physical and psychological abuse. The school has expressed 'regret' - but is that enough?Uki Goñi, who attended St Conleth's, and reporter Ronan McGreevy tell the story on today's In the News podcast.Support our journalism: subscribe to The Irish Times. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Planning a trip to France and unsure about the types of accommodation?

Some people are lucky enough to have one interesting career. Pat Hughes had two: playing in the NHL for nine years, then serving 20 years in the Ann Arbor Police Department, retiring as a Detective Sergeant. He played for legendary coaches Scotty Bowman in Montreal and Glen Sather in Edmonton, and alongside all-time greats Guy Lafleur, Wayne Gretzky, and Mark Messier, winning three Stanley Cups, then earned a reputation as one of Ann Arbor's most respected law enforcement officers. He talks here about the lessons he learned along the way.In this episode Pat tells us what he learned becoming one of the first college hockey players to get to the NHL – “There is no substitute for honest effort,” then playing for two hockey dynasties, the Montreal Canadiens and the Edmonton Oilers. While Montreal was an established, old-school organization, and Edmonton was run by young players whose coach gave them more freedom, the two clubs had a lot in common, as all winning teams do.“Great teams are inclusive,” Hughes says. “They bring you in right away, and make you feel like you belong.” He explains how both teams did that, and made every player feel important and valuable to the team's mission.He also talks about both Hall of Fame coaches, Montreal's Scotty Bowman, and his remarkable ability to influence his players, and Edmonton's Glen Sather, who took a different approach in some ways, with a younger, looser bunch, but kept his finger on the pulse of his players, and still instilled the principles needed to win four Stanley Cups in five years.Hughes also talks about what he learned playing alongside such all-time greats as Yvan Cournoyer, Guy Lafleur, and Ken Dryden in Montreal, and Wayne Gretzky, Mark Messier, and Paul Coffey in Edmonton, among others. A humble man, Hughes had to be prompted to discuss one of his highlights: five goals in one game against Calgary – the second highest total any NHL player has achieved, including Gretzky.The conversation then turns to Pat's lifelong interest in law enforcement, and how he realized his second dream by becoming a Detective Sergeant in the Ann Arbor Police Department, and the lessons he learned in his 20-year career, including how to settle down a college party run amuck without sparking a riot, and how to transfer his ability to stay calm under pressure from his hockey career to the AAPD.We close with Pat describing his favorite teacher from high school, and his great advice about being either really smart or very organized. Pat jokes that he picked the latter!About our Host:For info about the book or this podcast please visit our website:http://www.letthemleadbybacon.comhttp://www.johnubacon.comYou can connect with John via these platforms:https://www.facebook.com/johnubaconhttps://twitter.com/Johnubacon

Goodness...what didn't we talk about?? Our main story we covered was that of Sylviane Finck Lozado, a beloved French Teacher at a Louisiana High School who disappeared. Her husband, Oscar, left 4 days after her disappearance and took their 4 year old daughter to Venezuala. It would take over a decade, but justice would eventually be found for Sylviane.We also talked about the trash reality tv shows: You, Me, and My Ex (TLC); Vanderpump Rules (Bravo); and Jewish Matchmake (Netflix)Reference:The AdvocateWBRZWAFB

In this episode, you'll learn 10 French expressions with the French verb 'faire', where 'faire' doesn't translate as 'to do, to make.' (This is part II. More expressions in Part 1, episode 110.)

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In this episode, you are going to meet many people…well, at least it will feel like that because this individual, Jennifer (author name, Ivy), is a multi-talented, accomplished educator that completely debunks the saying “those who can, do and those who can't, teach”! Like all outstanding and effective teachers, Jennifer

In this episode, you'll learn 15 French expressions with the French verb 'faire', where 'faire' doesn't translate as 'to do, to make.'

In this episode, you'll learn to conjugate the French verb "faire" (to do, make) in the simple future tense. (I will do/make, you will do/make, etc.) 

In this episode, you'll learn another 5 sets of French homophones. (Listen to Part I & II for more!) A homophone is a word that has the exact same pronunciation as another word, but has a different meaning and spelling. (e.g. laid / lait.)

In this episode, you'll learn 15 French expressions using the verb 'avoir' (to have), but where the verb 'to be' is used in English.  E.g. J'ai 30 ans. (I am 30 years old.)

In this "Common Mistakes in French" series, you'll learn when to use the word "an" (year) and when to use "année" (year) in French.

In this episode, you'll learn to conjugate the French verb “aller” in the simple future tense. (I will go, you will go, etc.) 

Father Knows Best -501207-A French Teacher

In this episode, you'll learn how to translate "For + [duration]" in French. ("Depuis" vs. "pendant" vs. "pour") .

In this episode, you'll learn how to conjugate the French verb "avoir" (to have) in the simple future tense. .

What makes you feel like a kid having fun again? Maëlis Thibon is great at embodying that; follow her lead to your own way of playing, laughing, and living.

It's all about inspiration and energy ...

 感謝Emilie老師! Check out her podcast and services.  https://msha.ke/passerelles/❤ Free speaking training (for anyone who know some Chinese but can't speak yet) https://mandarin-with-miss-lin.teachable.com/p/mandarin-speaking-tips-workshop❤ Free training (TOCFLA2/B1/B2 or above) Level up and Expand your Vocabulary in 2022  mandarin-with-miss-lin.teachable.com/p/intermediate-advanced-free-workshopSupport me and join my courses ❤ Level up your Chinese Subscription course (TOCFLA2/B1/B2 or above) ➡️ https://mandarin-with-miss-lin.teachable.com/p/misslin-monthly-subscription❤ Conversation Training course https://mandarin-with-miss-lin.teachable.com/p/conversationtrainingcourse❤ Support my work & Study Transcript & audio

In this episode, you'll learn 20 most common French adjectives.

In this episode, you will learn 20 (food-related) expressions of quantity in French Eg. "une bouteille de champagne" (a bottle of champagne)

In this episode, you will learn the difference between definite, indefinite, and partitive articles in French.

On the show today: 1 min - Jay's wife saw an alien 7 min - Have you encountered the unspeakable? 14 min - The Mighty Wah-Wahs return home 18 min - Test rugby results 20 min - What'd you get from work for your workplace milestone? A HOUSE?!? 30 min - The Chili's are coming! 33 min - Ridiculous detentions you got in high school 38 min - World's funniest joke...allegedly 46 min - Last drinks  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this "Common Mistakes in French" series, you'll learn when to use the words "le jour" (day) and when to use "la journée" (also meaning "day") in French.

In this lesson, you'll learn when to use the prepositions "en" and "à" before a transportation mode.

Listen to this episode to learn the name of 15 transportation words in French (e.g., plane, train, etc.) ✈️.

Listen to this episode to learn 5 false friends in French.

In this “Common Mistakes in French” series, you'll learn when to use the expression “c'est” and when to use “il est” in French.

This episode is so different and super fun! Kehla G shares her wisdom on Human Design and the Gene Keys. She shares her theory on what "conditional confidence" is. Kehla does a mini Human Design reading during this episode--so great! Topics/Themes in this episode: What is the foundational principle of contemplation? Kehla does a mini reading and explains connection charts  What happens when we're not in alignment and plugged in to someone else's truth and take it as our own. Open centers in human design Getting started with the Gene Keys  Witnessing and not forcing things Kehla shares how we can run design charts for things such as our business, book, pets and podcasts. Kehla was formerly a Physical Education and French Teacher, turned Personal Trainer, turned online Spiritual Mindset Coach, all within the span of four years. Kehla has immersed herself in many different coaching modalities such as: NLP, hypnosis, Emotional Freedom Techniques, Law of Attraction Coaching, Reiki, Human Design & Gene Keys. All of which have contributed to her flourishing and loving her life as an Entrepreneur.  Since diving more deeply into the embodiment work of Human Design & contemplating her Gene Keys, Kehla has really discovered the power in embody one's energetic blueprint in order to live their life & business in alignment. Kehla now works with Spiritual Entrepreneurs who are seeking guidance on how they can embody their own Human Design & Gene Keys, so that they can show up fully self expressed, confident & powerful with their story in their life & business. Connect with Kehla: Website/Services: https://kehlag.com/ (https://kehlag.com/)  Kehla's Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/living-in-fierce-alignment/id1456420158 (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/living-in-fierce-alignment/id1456420158)  Run Your Human Design Chart: https://www.geneticmatrix.com/ (https://www.geneticmatrix.com/)  Connect with Amanda: Instagram Website + Embodied Essence Community https://amandamonnier.com/healing/inner-freedom-sovereignty-healing (Free Meditation)

In this “Common Mistakes in French” series, you'll learn when to use the verb “savoir” (to know) and when to use the verb “connaître” (also meaning “to know”) in French.

On this episode of the “Dr. Duke Show” we start in Middleton, Wisconsin, where students attending a fine arts show in the school auditorium were shocked to see their French teacher take the stage dressed in drag and dance for them.

In this episode, part II, you're going to learn how to give directions in French.

In this episode, part I, you're going to learn how to ask for directions, and in next week's episode, part II, you're going to learn how to give directions in French.

#20In this episode we talk about rubrics, not just as an assessment tool, but also as a way to help students grow in proficiency.I'm joined by Beckie Bray Rankin, a high school French Teacher in Massachusetts, who has presented widely on the topic of rubrics...or, as she refers to them, the "thingamabob that does the job."Beckie talks about:what pre-rubric teaching was likehow she discovered rubrics (or rediscovered)the benefits of rubrics for students and teachersrubrics and IPA's the Learn -Practice -Assess -Reflect cyclehow a rubric is never really “done” and what she continues to work onConnect with Becky on Twitter (@BBRlaprof)Connect with Joshua and the World Language Classroom CommunityWork with Joshua either in person or remotely.Sign up for Talking Points, my weekly newsletter with tips, tools and resources for language teachers.wlclassrom.comTwitter:  @wlclassroomInstagram:  @wlclassroomFacebook:  /wlclassroomWLClassroom Facebook Group